davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-24
Prohibition in Tennessee.

The prohibition contest in Tennessee is
becoming almost as bitter as that which
lately took place in Texas The politicians
and the newspapers tried TO keep out of it
for awhile, but about all of them have now
been drawn into it. The prevailing impress
sion is that the Prohibitionists will be de-
feate'i. Anti-Prohibitionists are showing
the most skill in getting votes. They don't
make great deal of noise, but they are
doing vast amount of effective work
Party lines are not drawn. Both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans are divided on the
issue. As was the case in Texas the negroes,
as a rule, are against prohibition. Even
their preachers, who can influence them
in many things, can't get them to vote
against whisky.
AT the North the impression appears to
be that in Texas the Republicans voted for
prohibition. An analysis of the vote shows
that all the counties which voted for Blaine
voted against prohibition. In Tennessee
the percentage of Republicans that will
vote for prohibition will be much larger
than that which voted for it in Texas The
reason is that larger part of the Tennessee
Republicans belongs to the better element
of the people.
The Tennessee ProhibitioniSts will doubt
less come to the conclusion, after the con p
test is over as the Texas Prohibitionists did,
that it was a mistake to attempt to capture
the whole State at once. The Georgia
plan, viz, to capture a State by districts
and counties, is much the better one Mis-
souri, is trying the Georgia plan with every
prospect of success. 1t will not be long
before the Prohibitionists will have nearly
every county in Georgia, and they hold the
counties they capture. 1t is impossible
to enforce a prohibitory law unless it is sup
ported by public opinion. 1t is enforced in
the Georgia counties because a strong ma
jority of the people of the prohibition
counties are in favor of it.
1t takes time to effect great reforms. The
Tennessee Prohibitionists want to do in a
day what, doubtless, it will take them years
TO accomplish. If they were to carry pro-
hibition by a narrow majority they couldn't
enforce it. They will have to come back to
local option, and they will be wise if they
stick to it.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-11-12

J. Morris Young. Attorney for phint AZ.
Hil5boroash. S,,rsa County. n. Al.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-11-12

Assutllpsit
BY
Attachment
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-11-12

&rTICE:-lf in want Of a
Square meal, 20 to the H:llsboro
You will find it there.
7-ltf.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-11-12

NOTICE: The IIillsboro res
taurant is now under the manage
ment Of Mrs Martin, who is srt-
ting the best table ia in the city.
7-1tf.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-11-12


In the Third Judicial District Court
County of Sierra, Territory OF New Mexico.
Henry II. Herrin,
Scott +. Keller and
Daniel s. Miller,
dong business under the Assunlpsit
arm name and style Of lIerrin. Ey
Keller d Miller, Attachment
Plaintiffs,
VS..
luther A. Wells, Defendent
The said Defendtnt Luther A. Wells, Is
hereby notified that a sait in assumpsit aud
by attachment has been commenced against
him IN the District Court for the County Of
Sierra, Territory OF New Mexico. by the said
Plaintiffs, Henry NJ. Hefrin, Scott +. Keller
ana Daniel =. Miller, doing business in said
County Of Sierra, under the firm name Of
Herrin, Keller 4 Miller. Damages claimed
is Two Hundred and Seventy %211.0Ol Dol
lars and interest, together with costs OF
suit
That the property Of said Defendent, to
wit Lot N0mber -Four (il in Block Number
Seventeen fi7.N ntho town af lake Eu.gl,
according 10 what is commonly known az
the Taylor Survey 10 said town; ard that
unless you enter your appearance in said
suit on or before the iirst day of tho nevt
March, A. d. 1888, term Of said court, COM
mencing ON the Twolfth li2th) day Of mareh
A. D 1s6s, Judgment by Deiault therein
will be rendered against you. and your said
property sold TO satisfy the same.
W. j IomrN,
Clerk
]. Morris Yonng. Attorney for phintif.
lh,l5b0roash. S,rfa County, n. M.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-11-12

p, s. Convert, Respondent
The aaid Respmaent d. >, Convert whose
fun Ehristian name IL 10 me UuiCloWa, Is
hereby notified that Suit in Chaacety has
been commenced against him in the Third
judicial District Court, wit hin and Ior the
County of Sierra and Territory OF New Ma3-
ico, by the said Complainants willard s.
Hopewell and c. NJ. Brooks, to decatt that
the partnership heretofore exciting by and
between ihe said Hopewel, BrpuRs and
Covert wgS on, Uf about the 2ith day ofJUiy,
A. d. 1883, dissolved, and remains SO q 20
solved, by agreement and mutual consent: to
declare that said Covert Ut that time sold.
conveyed and confirmed unto said Brooks
and Hopewel any and all intorest. title.
right, claim. land demand and property ac-
crued ,r accruing. existing or lnexpectancy.
that he, Covert, then had, or might therfut
'e' acquire, under and by virtue OF the arti-
Gle of said partnership; and TO eniuin the
said ID. >. Covert forever thereafter from
claiming or maintaining or pre:euing TO
make OF maintain amy claim TO any part or
portion Of SAID interest, right tltle. claim
demand, benefit, profit, land or property
whatsoever, accrued or GccrulDg. existing or
in expectancy, under ana by virtue of sa d
partnership. aud unless you enter yoHr an,
pearance in SAID suit Oh or before the first
day of the next March term Of suid
Court, commencing on Monday. the Eth
day of March,, A. ID. 1893, a decree pro
confesso therein will be rendered against
you.
W. J. JopLN. Clerk Bird Judicial District
Court, Terrtoryof New Mexico.
j. Morris Young, Compliments Solicitor
HillsborouVh N. NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
MORE SCHOOLS NEEDED.
Various Buildings Reported to
Be Badly OyercroNded.

At the meeting of the school board
last evening, bills were ordered paid
amounting to SSS, 121. SO. This amount
includes the teachers pay rolls, amount
ing to 800, and the janitOr's pay roll
for 81 ,S02 for the month of September.
Supt. Bradley was instructed to make
arrangements for the same number of
night schools as there were last win
ter and to have them ready
for opening by Nov. 1. The report of
the superintendent shows that 13,469
children have been admitted, and that
the daily attendance for the past month
has been 81 per cent. The Garfield
school was reported as being
sions a day were being held
to accommodate the children in the first
and second grades, and that in order
to allow all the children in these two
grades to attend school more than half
day, arrangements would have to be
made for opening school in temporary
quarters to accommodate 100 children.
There was a long discussion over
the system of ventilation in the High
school. The matter was finally
referred to the committee on buildings
to make an examination and report at
the meeting next Saturday. The Cal
houn school is the only new building
which is finished and occupied, conse-
quently anumber of districts are without
schools at the present time. A commun-
ication was received from the editor of
the Evening Journal, Offering to give
500 to the board for the purpose of pro-
curing four prizes to be given to the
four pupils on commencement day, who
had eXcelled in certain studies during
the year. The communication was
placed on file.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The suit of A. II. Lindley against Charles
r. Croft ct al. has been set for Oct. 81.
The suit of R. p. Russell against j. H. Row.
ell, an action to foreclose mechanics lien,
was tried.
The case of Fraser & Shepard VS.. P. G. La
moreaux ct al, was partially tried and set for
further hearing Sept %.
Francis A. Stevens made an assignment
yesterday morning to S. A. Booth. The as
sets and liabilities are small.
The case of Carsley d East Manufacture
ing company against James E. Merritt has
been stricken from the calendar.
A judgment against the association has
been returned in the suit of W. w. Churchill
against American Life association.
Charles Holmes, druggist at Franklin
avenue and Nineteenth avenue south,
charged with selling whisky without a Ii
cense, was tried and found not guilty.
ii. P. Herring, assignee of Beede & Bray,
insolvents, has begun an action against Will
am Brown and Moses w. Brown, to declare
a certain mortgage and assignment of prop
erty void.
The case against Samuel W. Woodwork
for selling liquor without license was dis
missed, it being shown that he had taken out
license the day the alleged offense was
committed.
The case of Matilda Lundborg against the
Single Mems Endowment association, to re-
cover money GU policy, came up yesterday,
but as there was no appearance on the part
of the defendant verdict was rendered for
the plaintiff.
There were two cases each of illegal liquor
selling against Alexander W. E. Mack, Law
renee Garrity and George W. Manu. and on
consent of the district attorney they were all
continued over the term and the defendants
ordered to appear then.
The case against Willis Dent, the young
drug clerk charged with selling liquor with
out license, was given to the jury yesterday
morning soon after the court opened. A YER
dict of not guilty was returned and the de-
PENDANT was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
b.H.D,&('((,
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
A FEAST M E00D THINGS

We are going to have a
special sale Thursday and
Thursday only. We've pre-
pared such a feast as will
make Rome howl; every item
is beyond peradventure
A BARGAIN.
The Prints and Cotton we
limit the quantity to each
customer to IS yards. We
make the sale as an expert
ment, and if the trade de-
mands goods at such figures
we stand ready to provide
each week a similar feast.
There's no clap trap or hum
bug with us. When we
make a statement we mean
it, every word.
5000 yards best Prints,
new styles, &c goods; for
Thursday, price 8 cents.
5000 yards "A Fine Brown
Sheeting, regular SC goods;
for Thursday, price 5 cents.
148 Wraps and Newman
kets that we have carried
over from 1885, all good
styles and sellers last year;
our prices last season we're
$12, SIS, SIS and $40. The
trimming on most of them
is worth more than we now
ask for the entire garment;
for Thursday, price $3.50.
Dress Goods for an old
song: One case only, 54-inch
Wool Tricots, best shades,
worth at lowest calculation
75c; for Thursday, price SOC.
100 dozen Ladies' White
Merino Vests and Pants,
made for fine retail trade to
sell at so cents; for Thurs
day, price 81 cents.
The Gentlemen are not
forgotten: 100 dozen Mems
Scotch Gray Merino Shirts
and Drawers that are big
sellers with us at so cents;
for Thursday, price 39cents.
WThe above prices are
for Thursday only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

and it is probable that all the members
will be here by this evening. Mr..
Schleber, the president of the board, is
a pleasant-appearing man, with a rather
high forehead and keen gray eyes. He
stated that he thought the meeting of
the board would be an important one,
inaSmuch as the matter of establishing
several new cooperative enterprises
would come up for discussion. In re-
latiOn to the alleged feeling against 7.
V. Powderly Mr.. Schleber said:
General Master Workman Powderly's pol
icy for the past year will be strongly Endorsed.
He will, at the close of the coming session,
be stronger man III the order than he is to-
day. In Massachusetts every district assem-
bly, passed resolutions instructing their dele
gates to the general assembly to Sustain the
policy and plans of Powderly first, last and
all the time" There is complete unanimity
in favor of Powderly in Massachusetts,. Every
local assembly in the state passed resolutions
requesting the district assemblies to instruct
delegates to the general assembly to vote
each and every time for the plans proposed
by Powderly in the convention. A man
couldn't get much stronger Endorsement
than that. The rank and file of the organi-
and his policy. All this talk of dissatsfac-
ton that the newspapers publish from time
to time does not voice the feeling of the Or
ganiZation. 1t comes from individuals who
have no strength. The organization, not
withstanding the reports that it is falling to
pieces, is much stronger that it was u year
ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, 97,71s55.
The Exposition chorus rehearsed last even
ing.
j. G. Cole has been sent to the insane ssy-
lum.
h City hall employees had half holiday yes
terday.
Seven cases of diphtheria were reported
yesterday.
Articles incorporating the North Star lodge
No 6, 1. o. o. F., were filed yesterday.
George Lockwood has recovered from the
gunshot wound received at Minnehaha some
time ago.
DR.. Folwen spoke on 1.-THE Framing of the
Constitution at Gethsemane church last
evening.
Maude Comson will not go to St. Paul to-
day to testify against Hal Reid, being too ill
to leave her bed.
disappeared and it is claimed he is 5000
short in his accounts
An Eighth ward branch of the White
Cross society was organized at the Stevens
avenue Free Will Baptist church last even
ing.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Herrick c. Pratt and Viola b. Briley. Loren
L. Chadwick and Alice L. Bliss, Frank o.
Stromberg and Irena X. johnson, Henry
Roehn and Maggie McNiel, Ed W. Bingen-
heimer and Kate Confer Jacob S. Kupfer
and Annie Bradley.
John E. Holmes secured verdict against
the Minneapolis, Lyndale d Minnetonka
Railway company in the municipal court of
500. On May 13 last he was out driving,
and when on Nicollet avenue, between
Twenty ninth and Thirtieth streets, his horse
was frightened by the motor and ran away.
throwing Mr.. Holmes out and badly damag
ing the buggy. He wanted S455 damages.
At the municipal court: j.. S. Semon.
charged with keeping a gambling house.
paid 500; Ole Madison and Ole Lien, for
disorderly conduct paid $40 apiece; George
Connis, for the same offense. was committed
for thirty days; John Lucas and Mime
Crandall, charged with larceny, were dis
charged; George Palmer, for committing a
nuisance, paid SIS; for assault and battery
Thomas Gleason paid $40: James O'Connor
will have his trial to-day and John Mclean
will have hearing Oct. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
WHERE WILL IT END?
Miss May Franklin Dies From
Christian Science Treatment.

The Christian scientists are again
brought into ignominy by the death yes
terday morning of Miss May Franklin,
niece of Aid. d. NJ. Clough, and a vic
tim of the insane ideas of a Chris
tan science healer. Nils Franklin
was taken seriously i'll last
Wednesday. The case was
placed in the hands of Mrs. Moore, a
Christian science medium of Boston,
who came here last spring and has since
been residing at the home of Mr.. Clough
in attendance on his wife. Mr.. Clough
claims that she effected complete
cure in the case of his wife,
and that it was with perfect
confidence in her ability that he placed
his niece in her care. The woman was
unable to diognose the case correctly,
which, of course, was matter of small
Importance to her, since Christian
science prescribes but one remedy for all
diseases. Several days passed, and the
unfortunate girl grew worse, until Sun
day night, when Mr.. Clough became
alarmed and went after DR.. Spring, who
pronounced the disease diphtheria of the
most virulent type and that her case
was homeless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
IN FAVOR OF POWDERLY.

President SchIeber, of the Coop
erative Board, Talks Common
Sense.
The meeting Of the Cooperative board
of the Knights of Labor, called to be
held at the West hotel at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, was postponed owing
to the non-arrival of many of the men,
bers of the board. In fact, all who are
here now are j. G. McGaughey, secre-
tary, of this city; l.. G. L. Schleber,
chairman, of Lynn, Mass; Louis An
nington, of Milwaukee, John Sam
uels, of ST. Louis, and S. M.
Broughton, of Raleigh, N. G. But
a number of kilograms were received,
saying that other delegates had started,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
FROM A MARROW FOREHEAD.
Just How Contemplate a Thing
May Be.


In about two weeks President Cleveland
will visit Minneapolis, and every citizen, Re
publican as well as Democrat, will agree that
he should be received and entertained during
his short stay in this city in a manner that
will reflect credit on the metropolis of the
Northwest. and that will be fitting compli-
ment to the high position he occupies as the
chief executive of the United States. So far
no definite plan of action has been decided
on and no programme has been selected. I'm
less, of course. one chooses to consider the
arrangements of the members of the Algon-
quin club and rank partisans of that stripe
as worthy to be thought of in connection with
the reception and entertainment of the head
of the administration. The position
occupied by the coming guest demands
courteous recognition; and the plans for en-
tertainment should be made and all courtesies
rendered, by committee of our most promi-
nent and most representative men, prospect
i've of party: and not by gang of ward
heelers who represent the bum element
alone, and who are not recognized socially or
politically by the best men in the party,
which claims or derives no benefit from their
connection with it.
1t is entirely unnecessary to say that
the above is an extract from an editorial
in the Tribune. No other mind than
one worn to jealous, raveled edge
could have conceived, and no other pub
lie print would have given space to such
an utterly rabid and contemplate piece
of work, without warrant in fact and
foundation. The Algonquin club is a
Democratic organization, and the Trib-
une is too narrow between the temples
to get beyond that fact. The club has
taken no steps that were not warranted
by a perfect regard for the proprieties.
and has done nothing to call out such an
ill-tempered and asinine piece of abuse.
At the time the club appointed its COM
mittee, it was believed there would be a
general turnout of organizations, and
the committee was to arrange the part
the Algonquin club should take in the
universal demonstration. The club
never dreamed of entertaining the pres
ident, or of doing more than might, with
perfect propriety, be done by any Or
ganiZatiOn in the city. 1t is only
necessary to give these facts,
with which the public is already
familiar, to show the extent to which
cancerous and narrow-minded little
organ may be led. The club itself needs
no defense against such a stupid attack
There is nothing self-righteOus about it,
and its meetings have been SO public
that even Tribune reporters have been
admitted and treated as gentlemen, for
hoSpitality's sake. Among its members
are such men as E. M. Wilson, A. II.
Ankeny, j. w. Lawrence, G.. A. Corn
man, Mayor Ames, j. G. Oswald, o. G.
Merriman, P. B. Winston and a host of
others, and these, as the Tribune SAYS.
represent the bum element" and are
''ward heelers." Information and de-
cency should sacrifice themselves and
pay visit occasionally to the upper
floor of the Bell 81 Nettleton building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
Fall Millinery.

Madame Coe was never before so well
prepared to supply her numerous Gus
toners with latest and most popular
styles in millinery as now. She has
been extremely fortunate in her selec-
tions, has secured them from headquar-
tiers, and as usual proposes to lead in all
matters of style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
HOW'S This

B. r. Ellis, juryman, created little
sensation in Judge Young's court yes
terday, by asking to be excused from
sitting on liquor case on the ground
that he did not think he was competent
to act as juryman. because he would
be unwilling to convict liquor seller
ON the testimony of an officer hired
to procure evidence against him. He
was excused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
Grand Pool Tournament

To take place at Killan & O'Keefe's
sample rooms and billiard hall at the
st. James hotel. The first prize will be
gold badge worth $50 and 500 in
money: Second prize $50, third prize
S25. The contest will also be for the
championship of the Northwest. Play
ing to begin Monday, Oct. 1, and to
last one week. The players will be
Asa Raltz, J. O'Leary, G. Biznett, II.
Clement, w. Beck and G. O'Kine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
"Mothinu Like Them

Is the verdict of all who take Ayers Pills.
PROMPT and effective in their action, they
leave no ill-effects, and may be administered
to old or young. Herbert Elwell, of East
Saginaw, Mich, says: 81 was great suf-
ferer from Constipation, Headache, and
General Debility. My skin was yellow, and
had constant pain in my side and back.
Other medicines failing, took three boxes
OF Ayers Pills and am cured"
II was severely afflicted with Dyspepsia
and Enlargement of the Liver, most of the
time being unable to retain any solid food.
Three boxes of Ayers Pills cured me.n-
-Lucius Alexander, Marblehead, Mass.
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
Secure Your Books and PAPERS.

The fire season will soon be here and
danger of losing your books and other
valuables will be greatly increased.
Furnish yourself with Hall safe. Not
one has ever failed to preserve it's con-
tents from the hottest fire. Largest
stock in the Northwest to select from.
o. A. Cavan, agent, 226 Washington
avenue SOuth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
The Sporting Season

Is now at its height, and those who wish.
to enjoy it thoroughly should equip
themselves with hunting or fishing sup
plies and ammunition of any kind at
Krueger's, 202 Nicollet avenue. He
has the largest and best stock in the
citV .-,,-s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
LOCAL MENTION.
A Warm Lunch

Will be served every forenoon, from 9
until u, at Baumann Bros saloon, 124
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
A Little Tonic

During this damp season is just the
thing required, and the best article of
the kind can be found at Linehau's, %
Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
First-CIass So Hotel.

The National hotel, recently over
hauled and renovated, is the best 50
hotel in the Northwest. People visiting
the Exposition will do well to try it.
2O5 Washington avenue south, Mime
apOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
z. Raw & Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
Halls Safes

Are the standard throughout the world.
o. A. Cavan, agent, 226 Washington
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
The Archibald Busine College

The Archibald Business College
Is fast taking first place among 1.-THE
best colleges in the country for thor
ough and practical instruction in book
keeping, penmanship, shorthand. type
writing and all English branches. Daily
transactions are constantly carried on
by his pupils with those of the best in
situations of the kind in the country,
and young gentlemen are sent out with
something more than theoretical idea
of business. The night school, that has
grown so popular under Mr.. Archibald's
direction. will be reopened in few
days, and those who are not able to
spend the day in study can use por-
ton of the evening for that purpose.
Send for catalogue or for particulars
to A. r. Archibald, corner First avenue
south and Third street, Minneapolis.